The consensus includes 17 recommendations about general contents,preoperative biliary drainage of obstructive jaundice and treatment of diseases related to obstructive jaundice.The consensus aims to provide a reference to the standardization and normalization of ERC in the treatment of obstructive jaundice in China.Objective To explore the clinical treatment of incisional wound infection after orthopedic internal fixation for lower extremity joint injuries. Methods A retrospective cohort study was conducted. From February 2014 to December 2019, 214 patients with lower limb closed injury were treated in Beijing Jishuitan Hospital, including 143 males and 71 females, aged from 16 to 65 years. All patients underwent orthopedic internal fixation, after which incisional wound infection developed in 42 cases of postoperative wounds of patellar fracture, 30 cases of postoperative wounds of tibial plateau fracture, 72 cases of postoperative wounds of Achilles tendon rupture, 45 cases of postoperative wounds of calcaneal fracture, and 25 cases of postoperative wounds of Pilon fracture with 31 cases of superficial infection and 183 cases of deep infection. According to the postoperative evaluation of the incisional wounds, dressing change and/or thorough debridement (with wound area from 4 cm×3 cm to 11 cm×5 cm after debridement)mity joint injuries, the treatment should be classified according to wound infection and wound site. Dressing change, thorough debridement, reasonable disposal of internal fixation, direct suture after application of VSD, and flap covering, etc. not only ensure the infection control and the wound closure, but also restore the function of the lower limbs to the greatest extent, so as to maximize the benefit of the patient.With the increase in various trauma patients and the number of surgeries and the worsening of population aging, more and more surgical site infection (SSI) and the resulting wounds were seen, bringing great pressure and burden to medical staff and patients. This article focuses on the risk factors, prevention, and treatment strategies related to SSI and the resulting wounds, especially their common treatments, hoping to raise the significant attention of everyone.Objective To investigate the clinical effect of staged repair strategy for chronic sacrococcygeal radiation ulcer. Methods The retrospective cohort study method was applied. Twelve patients with chronic sacrococcygeal radiation ulcer were admitted to Beijing Jishuitan Hospital from January 2010 to June 2020, including 7 males and 5 females, aged 38-74 years. The thorough debridement was performed in the first stage, with wounds area after debridement ranging from 8 cm×6 cm to 22 cm×14 cm, and continuous vacuum sealing drainage (VSD) was performed after the debridement operation. In the second stage, personalized surgery scheme was formulated according to the patient's age, systemic condition, vascular condition, and the position, size, and depth of wound. Six cases were reconstructed with superior/inferior gluteal artery perforator flaps, 4 cases were repaired with gluteus maximus myocutaneous flaps, 1 case was repaired with pedicled latissimus dorsi myocutaneous flap, and 1 case was reconstructed with free tpatient repaired with gluteus maximus myocutaneous flap had hematoma under myocutaneous flap, and 1 patient repaired with retrograde latissimus dorsi myocutaneous flap had incision exudation and dehiscence, which were all healed after dressing change, etc. There was no recurrence of tumor after the operation. The wounds healed well during follow-up of 2-52 months after discharge, with no recurrence of infection, and the flaps were soft in texture, with satisfactory appearance and well healed donor sites. Conclusions On the basis of thorough debridement and VSD in the first stage, superior/inferior gluteal artery perforator flap, gluteus maximus myocutaneous flap, or pedicled/free latissimus dorsi myocutaneous flap with abundant blood supply is applied to repair chronic sacrococcygeal radiation ulcer in the second stage. The staged operation is reliable, with minimal injury to the donor site of flap and satisfactory therapeutic effect.Objective To investigate the feasibility of negative-pressure wound therapy (NPWT) in the treatment of uncomplicated cardiac pacemaker pocket infection. Methods From January 2013 to March 2020, 35 patients with uncomplicated cardiac pacemaker pocket infection were admitted to the Department of Cardiology of Peking University First Hospital, including 21 males and 14 females, aged 27 to 84 years. The retrospective cohort study was conducted. After a complete debridement followed by continuous NPWT (with negative pressure of -16.67 kPa), the pulse-generator was inserted into the new pocket between the musculus pectoralis major and pectoralis minor. Pressure drainage tube was put into the old pocket space. https://www.selleckchem.com/products/kd025-(slx-2119).html NPWT with the same mode was used again for 5 to 7 days after the wound was closed. The removed pocket tissue of patients was observed with hematoxylin-eosin staining. The wound healing on 10 to 12 days after the operation of pacemaker replacement was observed, and the recurrence of infection was observed during 6 to 42 months follow-up after operation. Results The fibrous sac wall was observed in pocket tissue of the patients, and the tissue was partially covered with stratified epithelium, with many chronic inflammatory cells infiltration. Multinucleated giant cell reaction was observed in the tissue of some patients. Ten to twelve days after the operation of pacemaker replacement, 35 patients had good wound healing, and sutures were removed. After 6 to 42 months follow-up after operation, 31 patients were cured with no recurrence of infection and the wounds were well-healed; 4 patients who had recurrent infection received whole system of pacemaker removal after the operation. Conclusions On the premise of complete debridement, NPWT is an alternative treatment for patients with uncomplicated cardiac pacemaker pocket infection.The writing group of Expert consensus on the application of nitrous oxide and oxygen mixed inhalation for sedation and analgesia technology in burn surgery (2021 version) formulated the consensus through three face-to-face national multi-disciplinary expert meetings, combining theoretical and practical experience, and drawing lessons from application of nitrous oxide and oxygen mixed inhalation for sedation and analgesia technology in other disciplines at home and abroad. The consensus provided detailed descriptions on the indications, contraindications, possible side effects and corresponding first aid measures, application process, operation conditions, and training of the technology in burn surgery, and formulated the relevant plans.